The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-17 00:00:00

•lEN, LAW INTELLIGEENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Noy. 16. In consequence of the very severe indisposition .of the Lord Chancellor, the business of this Court was necessarily put off. We are sorry to •state that his Lordship was quite unable to leave his private room in Bedford-square, and that there is very little hope of his bein able this week, at least before Thursday, of resuming his arduous duties as Chancellor. On Solid - ay his Lordship laboured under excessive pain, so much so as to excite much uneasiness among his friends, but he endured all with the utmost firmness. The business of the Court before the Vice- Chancellor was merely Bankrupt Petitions. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Nov. 16. '.t I rsS. AN IMPORTANT CASE IN PARISI - I A Mr. MARRYAT moved for a Mandamus . against Crtolen, the Mayor, RIO! another Wigistrate of the Borough of .Gravesend, to sign trld allow a poor rare. Cause was shown by :\lr. A. MooRE that there WaR an IttleolleCttitrilte. 'OW it being shetvu by the affidavits on the part of the Parish that the sum uncolltcted was very small, The COURT granted the Mandamus immediately. coma OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. IG. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE: HATIDHAM V. CAUSTO!i• Mr. Sergeant Coeeve, adverting to this case, stated, that although the rule moved for oil a' fernier day for a new trial was not granted, as he understood, yet notice of that rule had been served upon the plaintiff, and that this rule was -not - founded opon the affidavit produced by his Learned Friend, but upon the .record. The Learned Sergeant added, that the Learned Judge before whom the cause was tried at Hertford, being consulted, and the verdict being found by a most respectable Jury, his clients felt no dis. , position whatever to recede from their claim to the damages awarded in that- verdict. The Curer JUSTICE observed, that the rule was granted, but that it ought to have hcen founded upon the affidavit ; for ticeording to that affidavit, the defendant was only possessed of a property of between 2 and 3001. a-year, whereas it was sworn upon the trial that be was worth 20.0001. The Court felt that this disposition might have-influenced. the verdict, and therefore granted the ride; for the Learned Counsel, in moving for the rule, had stated no other ground, as be bad not gone much into the merits of the case. Mr. Sergeant TARDY said, that lie had stated the case as far as he was enabled, for the letters, illustrative of the merits of the case, were not in his possession, but in that of the opposite party. But a printed Report of the trial had since appear ed, ;n which copies of those letters were pub lished. The CHIEF JUSTICE—It will • be time enough to go father into the subject when cause is sheirn against the rule: GOODCHILD V. COCHRANE. This was an action for the .recovery of 101. in compensation for damages sustained by the break ing of some glass shipped front Dumbarton for Loudon. The action was brought agßiust the Master of - the ship, through whose negligence Mr. Ser geant VAUGHAN alleged, and endeavoured to prove, the damage had occurred. Rut Mr. Sergeant REST maintained • that the damage was owing to an accident at 'sea, for. which the Master watenot responsible, and against l% hich the Plaintiff ought to have insured. He, besides, argued, that as the Master and his crew had nothing to do with the stowage of the cargo',. which took place, ac cording to custom, under the direction of the Dumbarton Glass Company, who were the con signers of that .casgo, the action ought to have been brought _against them, and not against-the 'present defendant ; the consigners heiag how ever, .as well as the defendant, enabled : to ground their defence on the. damage done the vessel by sticking upon a sand bank in coming out of the harbourof Dumbarton. This accident was proved, and that the „ship being ballasted with iron, that iron might have broken the crates of glass which were initired, The CHIEF JUSTICE observed, that there was DO evidence.pf the glass having been whole at•the time it was originally put rneboard ; and as, ac cording to the custom its such trade, the cargo was stowed, . not by the Captain,' but by the Dumbarton Glass Company,. the 'defendant was not iri law at all liable for the alleged daMages. The Jury accordingly. found for the defendant. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Nov. IC. SIR WATKIN LEWES V. MORGAN. After the motions of this day bad been gone through— Mr. ROUTLEDGE (late Solicitor for Sir Watkin Lewts) ►ose to claim their Lordships' indulgence in allowing him to make a few.. observations on the statement in this cause in the newspapers of last Saturday, 'n'l►ereby it appeared that Sir Wat kin, Lewes attributed to the negligence of his So litors (Messrs. Routledge and Hardy) an attach ment having issued against him, for not putting in his examination to the defendant's interroga tories. • • _ _ Mr. Baron GARROW.--We have nothing to do with newspaper reports—we cannot interfere. Mr. Baron GRAHAM—We can listen to no ap plication that does not come before us on affi da^it. 111 r. ROUTLEDGE-4 am ready to prove to your. Lordships, that no negligence or blame is attri butable to myself or partner, anti therefore am willing to accede to your Lordship's propositioo.,, Barons GRAHAM and GARROW--The Court, as nothing to do with the. • statetnents in.the news papers—your only redress is by an action for calumny. RotmannE—My Lords, I hate no vin dictive feeling to gratify---my sole, object is .to correct any imputations on our professional chaT racter in the winds of your Lordships and the 'PROVINCIAL NEWS, ENGLAND. ANOTrIEF. CARABOo.----"He female wham we mentioned in our paper of the 31st ultimo-, as having excited so much commiseration by her simpering tale about her dear papa slain at Wa terloo, and her surgeon brother in the army, with the novel adventure 'of a boarding-school and a gallant Colonel, turns out to be neither more nor less thlti the offspring of a Master of the Horse, vulgarly yclept an ostler, at an inn_ in Tiverton ; and although young in years, already old and hackneyed in the bye ways of vice. She is but too well known at nxeter, having beerilrought., up to the bar there more than once, for manners very unsuitable to a boarding-school Miss. It now appears ludicrous enough to have witnessed the moving scene occasioned by her mincing step am! downcast look, although a sly glance from her roguish eye, under a pretty straw bonnet, a la 6ergere, would, like the sun through a shower, flash a spark of the. sinner through her tears, and electrify even the ice-bergs of frozen virtue who were drinking up her tale. All this now appears very ridiculous ; at the same time it is melan choly.to reflect, that our finest sensibilities should be abused by. so young. an hypocrite for it was who should be first to write to her, manuna—who to the boarding 7 school: I'll. write this very night, says one---4 will, says another—l know, a Scotch family who, will write, said a third—and know a Glasgow magistrate, says a.btrive, rough, honest •hearted son of Neptune, and shall tip him a stave before piping to dinner ;- and be actually belayed his roast beet for the purpose. Seldom has so much interest been excited—the gray goose quill winged the story far and near. Scandal herself wiped her rheumy eye, whilst sipping her tea—trounce the schoolmistress ! liana the Colo nel l—dear 'unfortunate !---,Misses take warming All, all 'hoaxed—Caraboo'd—shoekingly Cara boo'd. 'Yet how much to be lamented; for as their feelings did them honour, so we fear that such an instance of early depravity and deceit is apt to sear the heart, and 'dry up the moistened cheek of sympathy, when objects more worthy present themselves hereafter.--(Plymouth and Dock Telegraph, Nov. 14.) The Cornwall Gazellesays--." A few days since, the younger son of Mr. T. Biuncy, of St. Evat,s about 17 years old, on occasion of some dispute with his brother, stabbed him - with a knife in the side. The young man, aged about 21, lingered till the following Saturday, when he expired.— The Coroner's Jury returned a verdict of Man slaughler. On Thursday, the sth instant, a distressing event took place at the vllAge of Crosby Ravens worth, in this county. John He , itson, tanner, at Crosby Hall, in attempting to turn a drunken man out or the public-house, receivcd a blow 'tinier the ear, tk.hich in a short time caused his death. The man who str'u bl:tw is com mitted to Appleby gaol.—(Kendu/ Chronide.) IRELIND. COURT OF CommoN rix,As, Nov. 14. BREACH OF FRomISB or MARRIAGK. - ....._ . UPARRIET CAI LA , WIDOW, t'. RICUARD M'IVAXARA, rut. Mr DoottellTY moved I() show cause why the defendant, who had been arrested at the suit of the plaintiff, under a writ for 50001 should not h e h e ld ‘ f 0 special bail The plaintiff's affidavit stated, that h tie lived at 32i - tipper George-street, Bryanston , square, in the parish of Mary-le-bonne, county of Middlesex ; that in the' year 1815, the defendant entered into an agreement under his hand to marry deponent, and never live or co-' habit With any other woman, or on breach of such promise, to pay to deponent the sum of 50001 ; that defendant had since married another woman. and consequently could not now fail his agreement with deponent, and was therefore in debted to her in • the said stun of 50001. This case, it appears by the information, has lain over sinoe October. 1813. Mr. O'CONNELL. contended, that as this affi davit did not aver any . mutuality of promise or other consideration, it was no more than a pro mise, and not an agreement'-; for a mere promise On one side, without any consideration on the other, is but a nudum puctum, and no agreement, and therefore insufficient grounds for the party to be held to hail ; and further, Mr. O'Connell ob served, that the plaintiff in her affidavit only stated, that the defendant agreed to marry her at a future time, but does not mention the precise period. " Now," said Mr. O'Connell, " this same Harriet Caila had been married herself, and is now a widow, . and at liberty to marry Mr. M'Namara ; how, therefore, can she say butt that at some future period he may become a widower, and be at liberty to marry her ? and if there was no time specified at which this 5,0001. was to fall due, how could they say it was due now ?" It was urged by Mr. Doottelmr, in reply to these- objections, that with respect to want of consideration, the Courts generally inferred a mu .tuality of promise in cases of promise of marriage ; that •where there was no time specifically men tioned for the fulfilment of an agreement, a rea sonable time was usually presumed ; and as the execution of his promise, by the defendant, could not now be expected within such reasonable time, he being married to another woman, he (Nlr. Dogherty) hoped the Court would allow his motion. On Mr. O'CONNELL'S complaining of the hard ship of keeping Mr. M4Namara in prison, " Indeed," said Lord Norbury, " the unfor tunate Gentleman seems to he suffering under a double captivity—Ate is a captive in the chains of wedlock, and a captive within the bars of the Sheriff's -prison." The Court intimated a wish, that as the tie •fendant was, a Gentleman of fortune, his own re .cognizance tuight be received; but if not, the case being one of great moment, and requiring much consideration, they would bear further argument upon it on Saturday next. CASTI.PBAY, Nov. 9.---An occurrence of ex treme delicacy, affecting the honour and peace of a very.respectable. family in the neighbourhood of.. this , town, which has led to the aban donment -by a ,young and interesting woman, Qf her ; husband. And five infant c hijd ren , for some time, engaged a considerable share of attention and sympaCuy i►► ibis county. I..uovr ing that the circumstance must ultimately come before the public for their solemn decision, we have telt that, in deference to thetn,we were bound to abstain from making a premature exposure of any particulars which may, have reached us ; and, in now announcing, in the ordinary course of our duty, the arrest in Ballinrobe, and the committal to the county gaol in this town, on Friday last, of Charles Kerr, Esq., Captain and Paymaster of the First or Royal Dragoons, under a fiat at the suit of - Charles Lionel Fitzgerald, Esti., we give the only clue which we are at present disposed to afford to an understanding of the case to which we aliude.—(Mayo Constitutio►i.) SCOTLAND. COURt" OF SESSION, EDlNrit/RCH. EDINBURGH., Nov. 12.---This day the Court 'met for the winter season. All the Judges were present. Since the rise of the Court in July last, a con siderable deal of alteration has takon place in the Outer-house. The place formerly occupied tor the permanent Lords . Ordinary of the SeCond Di vision has been removed front the notch end of the Great Hail to the east side, and a large niche has been formed on the same side as a side bat tor the Lords Ordinary of the First Division. It is intended afterwards to make a similar erection in the saute direction, for the other Ordinaries; but this will not take place till next year, when the rooms now building as Ordinary Court places ore finished, which will be early in the Summer Session. The roof of the Outer-house has under gone, a complete repair, and is covered on the outside wi,li a new roof of lead. A large elegant sew window has been struck out on the north west side, which has a good appearance, and we believe all the windows in the Outer-house are to be altered in a similar manner. The. elegant statue of the late lienry, Lord Lord Viscount Melville, is placed in the Outer house, near whet e the Ordinaries ►►f the Second Division sat, and where this Noble Peer first began that career of fame and fortune, which has raised his name to so much celebrity as a Lawyer awl eminent Statesman. The statue stands on a pedestal six feet high, and the figure of his Lord ship is seven feet nine inches in height, all of beautiful white marble. He is dressed in his Parliamentary robes, as a Viscount of the United Kingdom, and it is esteemed a most eVellent likeness. The new window which has been made in the Outer-house shows this statue to great advantage.. ,The statue of the late Loud Presi.. dent Blsir occupies a place behind the chair in the First•Divis,ion, which he filled with so much abi lity and honour t►o himself and to his country. Both statues have been executed by Chantry, the sculptor, of London, who superintended the put. thig then► up_ They are highly spoken of by judges, and reflect great credit on the abilities of this eminent artist 3 they are the fittest pieces of workmanship of the kind in this country, The statue of that emit-tent Judge, Lord President Forbes, has been removed from the etr,t wall ••f the Outer-house to a niche behind the Lord Jus tice Clerk's chair, in the Second Division of the. Court, and is seen to mucl► advantage. THE ARCHDUKE MAXIMILIAN. Yesterday, at a special meeting ot the Town Council of this city, the Lord Provost moved that the freedom of the city be conferred on his Royal Highness the Archduke Alaximilian of Austria, which was unanimously agreed to, The Arch duke and suite afterwards visited the Pailiament house, and expressed his most unqualified appro bation of the fine Satutes of . Lord Viscount Mel ville and Lord President Blair. i 1 then proieeded to Piershill'Barracks, where he inspected the Gth Dragoons. From Piershill he proceeded to Leith, where be was met by the Lord Provost, and ex amined the harbour, the wet docks, custom-house, the battery, artillery barracks, In the after noon the Lord Provost gave a grand entertain ment, at his house in Gayfield-square, to his Royal Highness and suite, the Earl of Morton, the Earl of Hopetoun, the Honourable Baron Norton, the Right Honourable Dundas, the Lord President of the Court ot Session, the Lord Advocate, General Hope, Admiral Otway, and a number of persons of distinction. On this occasion the Lord Provost presented the freedom of the city to the Archduke, which he received very graciously. The illitstrious stranger expresses himself highly pleased with the appearance of this city, which he says is the finest he has ever seen. The Archduke is a General in the Austrian ser vice, and served in several campaigns against the French.. On Wednesday, the 11th inst. a serious affray threatened to ensue at Linlithgow between the Highlanders and Irishmen, some hundreds of whom are employed there in the Union Canal. — The parties assembled, armed with picks, spades, and other utensils of a like nature, in a park at Winchburgh, in order to have the difference deciied hut the Sheriff and the military appear ing, seized five of the Irishmen, who are lodged in gaol, and the others severally dispersed. A party of Dragoons from Hamilton has been sta tioned in Linlithgow, to prevent further tumult. It is reported that fifteen or sixteen of the High landers have been very much hurt, several of theta severely.--( Glasgow Herald ) COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Fut nAr, Nov. 13. Amstetdam Ditto, at Sight ll 5 Rotterdam Antwerp Hamburgh Alton* Paris, 3 Day's sight 23 70 0 Us. Ditto - - Bourdeaux, ditto Frankfort on the Main Nlailrid Cadiz Billma 391 .Etfective Serille .. . 39i -. Gibraltar Bafeelona Leghorn Genoa... ' 47 -Venice, Ital. Lis 25 50 Malta.. . .50 -Naples 4 4. Palermo Lisbon Oporto . ........ 5Bl Rio Janeiro Dublin.. • . .....91..... Cork , ....94 per Cent. Agin of the Bank on Holland.. , . 2 per Cent. BULLION. Portugal Gold, In Coin 7 •0 0 0 per Oz. silver, la Bars . .• . oit Pi per LONtON MA it&FirS; raruE OF I.i - ft:E.-II) THIS 10TK. 1 46 02 The tilgt• ett pliec cf the be Wheaten' greatftlo-- A A; 'the Metropolis is•stuted by the principal Bakers tabe 1 6 • %/3 0 the Qua' tern Loal.4—Some Bakers sell the Quartein /rota one penny to tw - o-pence lower.lb.oa lb. oi. , Peck Loaf to weigh .. 17 6 Quarter n Loaf to Well! 4 2 el Half ditto.. dittu .... 81 1 Half Quarters ditto ._:.....,......, Red Clover (Foreign) - 4 . 'cA --•:s SOs tdOs to 12bs ye Ditto English —s 40s to 72s White ditto - ' - --s 753 90s to 1055 . Rye-Grass . - . lss 95s to —s per qr. : ii. Turnip, W ciii hite Red and. Green .. White Mustard Seed (is Os to 11s Od. Brown ditto ~ 15s Od to ios Od Carraway Seeds (new) Cinque Foil] ' Stis Od to 7 0 s od pe r V. Coriander du • 213 s od to •30s Od . ' A c t. Trefoil - 2os 3 5s to sfis -.... 5 Pe r - Riligrass . . —s 60s to 70s Canary ' • • - - 96 s Os to 146 s Od per g r ib o te Linseed Oil Czte at the Mill, 181. 18s. to ~ - 1...-r* P er b i te', sand—Rape Seed, 491. to 481. per Lait.- ,43 P,,0,1, 91. Los. to 01. Os. per tun.—Tares, 9s. to 14$. per kT slEbs. PRICE 0. IiOPS. New Bags. New Pocketb. jo, Kent Sussex 5l 5s to 61 Os SifiSex ol 0 51 14s to 7 10 Essex... -Faroliatu, second, lel. to 141 Os—fine, —I Os Foreign P•oeliets, I. Os. to 31. los —Dot 195,0""*-- ... NEWGATE AND I.EAbEN•riALL ItiAftlit.„,'' By the Carca . se. 4l Bref 3s 41 to 4s st; I Ural 4i ta L O Pi Nluttozi 4s thi to Zs 4d Pork 4s 4d to 6$ Lamb, Os 0(1 to Os Ot2 :.___ NIARKET, Nov. 14• s . t ;o : 05 Od-- 4 -Is:eraoTs 71 %it. 0 „, 1 IJ , OS 011--A V CragC, ''''', its Os Od---AVeraget Ch .; ST. JAMES'S BAY . 6s od to 81 . yl 6i tid to ill Hay :tlaw Clowcr Ol os otl to 01 . . WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. •k 7i 7s Od to 81 8s Od , -----Arerkul r eo Hay l lo i 1 9 ' „'i !- New ditto str a w 2l Ss Od to 21 18s od—tkver4g , !; i gs 0 Clover al sA od to 91 9s Od— , ---Arerae c ) ° .------ , PRICE OF LEATHER. Rats; r.,0 to 561bs each Ditto, 56 tp 661bs each 0 Drcs , in ti to •;‘ )j Fine Coacldes Crop tildes, 35 to 401 , ..) cuttingfocuttingcutting.......... ii aoa to j Ditto.-- 45 to 501bs Calf Shins.. SO to 4011)3 is a to 4 0 Ditto 5O to 7olus 34J 331.1 to )ti Bi d Ditto 7O to 801bs 44d to SAnall Seals (Greenland) _os to Large ditto per dozen ........... • . to lit Tanned [lorse Hides • lid 9 . • to Spzutish Horse Hides id( i IDES. n j to is oV Best Heifers & Steers, per si. Ordinary ... •` 2 - A , I Ni 1 2s 8,1 to :;5 0,1 M;tiket Calf • • '' 9- A - t . o '" . ? Nliddlings ....iZs 4d to 2s fi,i Eng. Ilurse Os V" - . ; RAW SHEEP SKINS. 11 0".44 • Shearlings .... 03 „ t) d ti.r 4 ? s • -, l-)...„......,...!°. •: • :4 - ----- ,• 0 .0' , i ler Stone of 61b.••• - '" 0 ,405/ 13a be ;,1 A.v stated "by t he , ; St. James's Nlatit„'; I ,- till 11 7 1,itech ti,el Mary .0 Q. (;laic .Market ....' •oi , NeWgate Marltet, ~, .Average • •• • ----- iiqlb . • 11 01 PRICES OF 'TALLOW, gOAP, &c. ie r ~ Town Tallow 95s 04 - -s Od Yellow Soap. ••• '•••‘.• 1.3 10 ',' - : Yellow Russia 9t)s Od —s Od Mottled... • • •••'.....• 1 , 1 0 ,- . White ditto .. b6s oil —•1 Od Curd ......... ••`'.•• - t)e Soap Hitt,,.... %is - oti —s Od Palm ......... .••••%14,04-, , -I\liAtilig Stuff' —s oil 804 Od Graves ....... ••'' . ..,. 01 ' I I Ditto Rough.. —s od stis Od Good - Ditigs. ••• • ' ' ' ;,• 1 • gal' e f ;.,tt . . PRICE OF CANDLES, from Tallow Cha" --1 i., 1tr 0 5 (V 641) 4- ' Price of Candles„per dottil, 14s Bd—:Moulds' 1 " 9 '''' 47, dozen allowed for ready utuneY'' -• " . _ -•- ••• COAL MARKET, NovexnEß 1 6 * price* 4' Ships at Market. Ships sold. . il 44 5 ' . ottt . c a, V' ni. ~1 s - Newcastto - to "-• • , Yi Stinderland 0 • • "' • - --- • ___.........-- il' l° ''' BIRTH. s si• G gs " 0 0 On the 7th inst. nt her mother's; Bravbief 1 - 1 1 ,, c ee- s , I ford, the Lady of William Hibbit, Esq. of Liptoll'Y ' ;•-• _, • of a sun. MARRIED. r° •011; 4 Iti, ~'; • r ' At Bombatid, N.B. on the tOth inst. Samt le I S wa nte t a o M.I). to Eliza, daughter of the late Willi'"s l7R.32' :Iteri 4 and niece of Lieutenant-Colonel Alexan der land, N.B. • , _ 5s Od to Us 3d Downs 3s tid to 4 3d PRICE OF RAW FAT, As stated by the 7t11.,1.1t1tt.r.5. ht. James's Market Ss 7d Nhitecliapel Z•larket Ss Sti Average - - . l ietl f s g - . . . DIED. ao , 1 0 , to', je CoLoNEL CAttaot..—At Lisbon, on the 1 `" - fltg 49 ' ll ,l l ' l " ii Colonel Richard Carrot, commanding' the ,1 60 -,,•-, bl‘•,,, i iii ••:' hi sv r i t il : Officers a, g rs t s t . e c , , s . ce e ,Hini i t I : i t s : el f aN a im n pi t iti t rit i trferi sed, s t i d ri zt e tz it e t t .l l ,h l i; : s.ba °s i n\ oel,,cg carl •t s i.ie e i d di 1 et . :1 1 : 1_, : et: 1. ; :i1 1 41 - t i ti : :eci l f • it : tio:ftv i: ;, i ,,,,i his memory by attendiiit; a h t is ' f i t s it - I t i ) :r " ; l r 9L hotel . il On Saturday last, in Charles -street, l‘lanci"l,. .6 01 ' t Nliss Langdale, sister of bilarinadulte Larigu'" 1 A , .sbd ;$ Elit O rt u a, th i e ,i, 6 ., t 3 l t t , i i n la s n t. at t.o l , ,, c i r s li se ll A , t 3,,l z i s l t m fi j t , . ,n l c 'a s i : Holborn. • ,„, oil /- ~ East India Company's set:vice ' )in eo. ' (in the I Ith of October last . , at Madeira, 11 1 1 9 P ' ) l‘l , ' John Edward Mills • f Atha sq. the only sot) 0 Parliautent-street. • 4 0' .' Sl ,9°`. PROVINCIAL BIRTIIS, ItiARRIAGES, ik' • 00 . ne °I , BIRTHS. Luke' 0 On the Bth inst. Mrs. Luke, wife of I)lr.aji . ir Officers of Pembroke Dock-vard, of a s°‘". 1 • tber 1 ' -, Irelan, , ceO et Lately, at Chigher, iitar bonrraile, . Ga lli' G o rge ' BMW Lo W r , Esq. of a daughter • N if, 01% 'rlitiesday last, Mr 3. Guntiouse, wife a • i of GaluSbro', of three fine boys. _....--..c010r lif f ; . bIIP or 31A11111E 1). TCh, P 3 itit et On Sunday se'nnight, in St. Ann's Chu st daub • 10 0 John Johnson, of Fernley, to Sarah, 'f'-'`I"1" a i ." Mr. Joseph Bullen, of IllackPol. eartin er ' Lately, at !slit ewsbury, Mr. John It - 1 .00. bury, t o Miss Elizabeth Till, of the former i orfllltic-I10(11)0"'Irfdbli ,':'-,' o rp B r,, On n v t t 1 :„ , 7t n h ea i i n c st i . ) es l‘ t i e r , ... fi __,..---....----- I , - r e . DI F.D. a • th e Ro sh), o f On the 4th lust. Frances, wife of Fleury 4 5,411°" Cane Wood, Heek6eld. 1 1, 0 0 - li b ff , Lately, lit Lyme Regis. Dorsetshire, ~. oral the Moend,' Esq. in the county of Ilereli,,oru lyre , a , , Lately, at Hall Court, I3ishop's Fo` ' oO ct° tf Richard Brown. , Recto - . the -,be fo f -00 ° 0 Lately, the Rev. 301)11 Shuelanugu' .b o th it i o cttw eWid'i.lliato SMith, so . 01 "1"1-11"""")Ye, and Vicar •ot Wolstou,„• was t he 1,, .. „::,2 ,"• of Warwick, of which former pa ri 9il b . - • ''.---,; co g upwards of 48 years. --- ---- 07 '' r A' . _.- --- „c o , .., r i , of r h 9 4 _ ..____ _ Orniond-street, Queen-situnre; and I s ) tree t, 0 ts, t LONDON: Printed by .1.-B. C.--1RSTA10011,1•01teit ‘l)llititi" SCRIPPS', of No. 7, South M010%104600° Ochre, No. 112, Strand ; where A 414 ~ 5 _ ,,,J, L en " la &i: • (poit-paid) mast b+: I , ,, eatzu (•,/ NTT ] Illy's the ' 6r put lit ,s; 1' 64'2.._ dread B As e, p ew l a , 'ari e „ , p i :eer, Pork , -13 s, Coco tio „ gshe a d 44 4 , 1 Wo„d: He' T 4 "e IN 9trett. t i ty 4 liepomi :I;etielt r,,at t`''!'nionrs ;: rl4'se G ht th dm 'rot : . '4l Ma? t'D ti de the p 7 cb c: ,, , as 1'.44/ed I\i9Tl( Co N4 r Otii„ L 04,1,1)0. it 14 41 4 biv 4 1111 oit Th e el NEsv